davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

Rev. Dr. Justin D. Fulton, who left
the Baptist church to devote himself to
the task of demolishing Roman Catholic
ism. is at Los Angeles, Cal, where peo-
pies temple. whatever that may be, is to
be built for him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept 27-A mort
gage for 100000 against the Central Rail
way company, of New Jersey, was filed here
in the Office of the recorder of deeds Monday
1t is in favor of the Central Trust company,
of New York, is dated July, 1887, and is to
run 100 years, bearing interest at the rate OF
5 per cent The mortgage is the largest eveI
filed in this country
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27
The Apache Outbreak Somewhat Apocry-
nhal.

DENVER, Colo, Sept ga dispatch
from Santa Fe says the reported Apache out
break is not confirmed at military headquar-
tiers, and that reports from the south western
Indian reservation are to the effect that
everything is utIiet
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

in the presence of
several hundred peo-
pie, and As she hoat-
ed the crowd raised
a hearty ch e er,
which Capt. Half
responded to by rails
ing his cap and suil-
ing happily. BY noon
the sails We're bent
and the centerbosrd
hung.
Final Preparations
We're also completed
on the Thistle. Near
- q
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept 27-Dr. Leonard St John
the alleged rescuer Of McGargle, the boodler,
was again arrested Monday night because
States Attorney Grinnell thought his bonds
were insufficient. He spent the night in
Jail, as his friends could not arrange about
bail, owing to the late hour Of his arrest. 1t
is alleged by his friends that he is being per
secuted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 27 Messrs
Ferd and Clarence Peck, of Chicago, had a,
interview with President Cleveland MonIa,
TO induce him to consent to lay the corner
stone of the new auditorium when he visit
that city. The president intimidated that h.
would conform to whatever the COMMITTEES OF
arrangements in Chicago would agree upon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

LINCOLN Ills, sept - Monday seventy.
five of The students 81 the Lincoln university
we're suspended for refusing to obey rule
made by the trustees prohibiting ladies aud
gentlemen from attending the same sci.
etles Only eight of the remaining students
attended Monday, and it looked as though
the university was going to h., yar,te5
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

LONDON, Sept, p Dispatches have been
received from the Caroline Islands stating
that the Spanish governor at Ponapi has been
killed, and many of the garrison wounded by
insurgents, and that the inhabitants are fly
ing for safety. The Insurgents are at present
masters OF the island Two war ships have
been SENT TO diSIrSseSS them
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

The man that bushes is not quite a
brute" We suppose not, but they say
there is whole family out in Dakota
who have never even beard of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. How they must blush to
have it found outl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

handle the people
that had crowded
upon them. There
were times when
chaos reIgnesl SUI
preme, and when
even the awful rush
Of the knights Tenn
plar S conclave was
more tn an sur
passed. U p t o 3
o'clock in the after
noon the Official re-
n,rlS to the head
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept 2Z-Oscar Neebe, the only
one of the seven condemned Anarchists who
was sentenced to imprisonment was taken
to Joliet Monday evening to begin his term
of fifteen years
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

GRAvENHURsT, Ont, Sept 27-The ex-
tent OF the losses by the recent fire which de-
stroyed half of this town is now estimated at
s5O0.0O0 Already steps have been taken to
rebuild the burned buildings.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27
A DAMP RECEPTION
MEETS THE VETERANS AS THEY AR
RIVE IN ST. LOUIS.

The Skies Drop Moistness and the Streets
Respond with Mud, but the jolly Boys in
Blue Are ble-Wanted. n Place
to Stay-Fairchild and Ogiesby on Hand
Talk In the Hobbies.
ST LOUIS, Sept 27-1he boys in blue and
their friends have taken the city by storm,
and from daylight Monday until far into the
night one continuous procession of gripsacks
poured itself out of the Union station From
6 O'Clock onward there was not lapse Of
half an hour without train, and the local
reception committee, although its numbers
had been reinforced found it impoSSihle to
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept 27-The decision in
the Sharp case has bsen affirmed by the gen,
sral term All four Of tbs Judges concur
The case an now lie appealed to the court
of appeals, but Sharp will be sent to Sing
Sing Immediately.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

In the negroes cemetery at Monte.
yuma, Ga, on the headboard of a grave
is pasted the picture of large dog, wear
ing collar, on which are printed the
words: Ever Faithful The picture
was taken from cigar box.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

PHILADELPHIA, Sept N.-The Enterprise
Brewing company has made an assignment
eonfessing liabilities amounting to s203, 900
Their assets are stated to be $3.50, 600 The
president of the company attributes the fail
ure to the efforts of the Brewers association
to ruin the company because of its with
drawal from the pool
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27
The MARKETS.

CHICAGO sept III
On the board Of trade To lay the quotations
were as follows Wheat NJ = S-,tembar
opened - Isc bad cioSa,i lie nominal october,
opened and closed 1nIsr; November opened
7Is.c, closed :3r Corn No : September.
opened 1lasc closed ~, hid. October up-,nei
4lssc. CLOSED II, asked. November opened
4Ibsc cloSa-d ~. asked uaI~ NJ : September,
opeued s5lic nominal rltrsad sisu,. Octnb.r,
opened ZIG lad, claS-i "FSs November,
op-ned 2gsG SIC CluS,ai 2aac Pork ear
opened SI2M hid closed Si2 Is asked. May,
Opened ST. - ctr.-t Sls Site asked Lard
September, opened ST. ~ nominal, closed 50 45
nominal
Live stock The Union stock yards report the
following prices Hogs Market opened slow
and weak, with prices ia 1Oy lower: hight grades.
81 GA ~; r"ush packing, s. niL4G', heavy
packing and shipping lots StGtsi IL Cattle
Good 10 chere natives strong 81 5n6lh 10:
common inll, SSaI,n375: cows s. ao02 20:
sto, kris. s. -s2e II: WESTERN ranca ,,altie. un-
evenly lower, g. 31ata =, Sle-p Good natives.
stronger s. sIQ5I 70 common s O1usa So west
erns and Texans dad3 %
Produce: Rurter Fin, creamery. isaac ne
III; good DAIRY. Has; packing grades. 1Ia
I3c- Eggs ttoitr. commits. Iir per doc Poultry
Hens and spsing clhc;enS, stsc per NJ old
roostorS %. tmhrys. suac. ducks .GpS,,
gees-. sbh per ,hg Potatoes Early rose and
Beaut, - iirt'run. ,nGlNhc per lu III car lots ON
track Apples fI"e stlsctiouS 81 ,agyl ~ per
blI
New York.
NEW YoRK Sept 70
Wheat Firnrr: No red winter October,
$50; do November. seize Corn Quiet: No
vemler tussc osts-Duii No r,ixeCi October,
3a3,c Iid I've Dull and uD,hanu.A Rarl.v =
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

SALTWATER, Mimi, Sept q Quite a stir
was caused in this city Monday by the an.
nouncement of the failure of the Mat Clark
Transportation company, with liabilities OF
500, 800 The assets will reach $lO0, 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

DUBLIN, Sept q. - District Inspector
Roughan has resigned his post at Castle
conner a protest against the action of the
police at Mitchelltown.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 27-The presi
dent has appointed George W lngermau
postmaster at Nobesvile, Ind, vice Francis
NJ Householder resigned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

READING, Pa, Sept. T.-By the falling of
a brick wall thirty feet high, at Lauer's
iron ore mines at Alburtes, Monday, Jacob
Schrovely and Charles Neither, workmen,
were instantly killed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

ELhIRA, N. Y, Sept c7-Henry George
lectured here on his familiar theories Monday
night His audience was small but quite
enthusiastic
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27
ANOTHER POINT FOR BELL.

The Telephone Man Beats Uncle Sam in
the Boston Case.
BOSTON, Sept. 27.-In the United States
circuit court Monday Judge Colt eave a de-
cree sustaining the demurrer to the hill in
equity brought by the United States against
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

cease to lament for that thou c4nst not help.
And study helps for that hich thou lamentest; =
II it is thy cold rake DR. Bulls cough syrnp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27
The WRlTE-WlNGEO FLYERS.


NEW YORK, Sept 21.-The Volunteer was
lowered into the water from Tebo's South
Brooklyn dry-dock at $50 Monday morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27
CHICAGO. ROCK IslANp e. PACIFIC R'Y

Byr nof
:
line and
Galan Trenton St Joseph
Kansas
oiutern ediatecit ties, towns nd villa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-12
HuMoR IN LITERATURE.
nN or,n r. NKAn

The most nearly immortal character of literature is Fdtstaf. and kGiStoa is a humorous character, The most long lived of all writing is humorous writing. Great libraries are filled with the dead bodies ot many books lnat were once famous--books that were written hy statesmen and pow erf0l bishops. They lie, only dis turbed hy the curious, untouched by any Old Mortality" who write names anew on the scroll of human thought, "What little old volume Is that over which that gray hairsNi sage is laughing2" It Is a humorous story written hundreds of years ago
 What Is it that keeps the Vicar of Wakefield" so fresh? Not it's quiet, pastoral atmosphere, nor its plot, nor its description, but its humor. Why do we stroll with bombastic old .Rt- cdeberf Not because he is untortu- nate. but because he makes his mis- fortunes humorous. llumor k the most natural of all literary qualities. In life fifty smiles ring out while one tear Is falling. Monday we smile at our tears of Saturday. The greatest of all philosophy resignation, Is itselt quiet smile.
 The American newspaper is the best in the world, not because IL contains accounts of moro murders and disas- ters than any other journal. but be- cause it brings mor good cheer into the family. do not say this In de- tense of the American humorist, but as a statement ot fact. The newspa- per humorist and where Is the jour nalist who has not tried his paw in this dlrcction?--perhaps needs de- tense. He writes great deal of that which Is politely known as rot" but i so do all writers. The humorist's K efforts may not please the gentle man" who sips his coffee at morning with tremulous blubber.-who the night before told old jokes over new whisky, but they may create laugh at the farmers breakfast table.
 Addison thought that nearly all writers had at some time aspired ta bo humorists. and do not know but that such an aspiration K just as praise worthy as the aspiration which nearly every writer has that of trying to please.
 Humor should be just as reilnsd as pathos. The newspaper that prints an obscene joke should not he admitted into respectable family. IL is better to be dull than vulgar. Prelneditatod hnnof, like prcmetiitateti poetry, k generally of poor quality. Incidental pleasantly, having the advantage of unexpcetedness breathes the most cn- joyable humor IL Is of course impos- siblc to grind out" SO many yards of humor per week and the wonder k that our comic publications are no worse than they are. The JoWrdtisf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-12

her lover, the old man was obliged to divulge the secret of years, and informed her that the man she loved was her own brother, Frederick Hart.
 The poor girl fainted. When she came to she was delirious. She was removed to her bed. where she rc- mained seventeen weeks, and when she arose it was seen that her brain was seriously affected. Her lover's name was constantly on her lips,
 When Mir. Wilder started out io inquire into the young mans chsac- ter and found that he was none other than his adopted daughters own brother, Fred Hart, he was stunned. The young man WAS made acquainted with the fact Of his relationship and took it to heart. X few days after- ward his body WAS found in the river,
 After Marguerite had recovered suf- ficiently to bear the news, her adopted parents told her of the death of her lover. She became affected with mel ancholia, and has gradually grown worse, until now 1t Is thought neees- sary to place her in some institution where she will receive proper treat ment and possibly recover.
 With that end in view Mir. Wilder visited well-known medical expert in this city yesterday and arrange ments were made for placing her in a private institution in this county.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-12
A Novel Writers Home.
New York World.


 Augusta Evans Wilson, who immc- diatelv after the war acquired consid- erable fame and a liberal fortune by n series of novels, of which the most popular was "St. Elmo" whose hero belonged to the Gny LirmgStoHe- RocheSter type, muscular, myste- rious, bad tempered brute. whom the young women of that period elected to admire. After Miss Evans mar riage to Dr. Wilson she ceased, at his urgent request, to write; but now after a silence of some twelve or four teen years, new novel by her is an- nounced as in press. Apropos of her reappearance in the literary worldand among generation of new southern authors, whose manners and methods are fur removed from hers, it is not without interest to read the descrip- ton of her house Tn Mobile, Ala, as given by her friend, Mrs. \. Y. Dockery, This house was, it may be promised. the investment of the money she earned by her pen, and is famous throughout the south for its beauty and iis wonderful conservatorics, in which blooms that rare flower, the wonderful eamellia. A drive along Spring road, on which she resides, brings one 10 Mrs. Wilson's house. The house first appears through the half mile vista of old live oaks, and is of the usual type of southern archi- lecture, q square building surrounded with broad galleries and pierced through the center by wide lofty hall with stained floors, furnished In rich old mahogany. Through the rear entrance to this hall one passes out into big old fashioned luxuriant flower garden, where the "bower" is, and where Mrs Wilson does much Of her work. The bower Is a Chinese pagoda, about which is scattered lux urious chairs and lounges, oriental diaperics and bric-a brac. There is Il study table here strewed with books and periodicals, and smaller tables are laden with fruits and flowers. Mrs. Wilson's geraniums are famous, and are said 10 be the most complete col lection in America. Many of them are four feet high, and the collection when masscd together in the blossom ing season is revelation of colors and beauty. Mrs. Wilson, slight, small woman, is found in her library gener- ally, where she has stored the many valuable books and antiques that have been slowly and carefully gathered together through many years. Her hair is short, wavy and silver gray. Mauvc and pale blue is her favorite wear, and her hair is covered by bit of fine lace. Her manners are gra- cious and cordial, and her face full of sympathy and intelligence. When she married Dr. Wilson he had two children by former wife, but she herself has had none, and finds her loves in the flowers
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-12

A dainty and piquant personality who can ravish one's sense with her mere outward appearance and be- hsvior, who is accoutred besides with pair of deep, round eyes that open with childish delight at every sign that their owner is the cause of pleas ure, with full Roman lips drawn always into semi-circular pout, as if some saucy sprite had kissed them once oftener than he had won the priv ilege, who can put A violin under her dimpled chin and attack 1t with pretty pugnacity which must chaI- lenge every fibre of the blest wood to thrill in accord with her wishes such creature invites criticism of the uDemotional, uncompromising, incon- siderate kind only from heart-cal- loused listeners or devotees who ap- preach the musical temple solely to worship The Tribune.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-12
THE DIVINE LULLABY.
BY EUGENE FIELD.

I hear Thy voice, dear Lord; I hear it by the stormy sea When winter nights are black and wild; And when alright call to Thee It calms my fears and whispers me,
 sleep well, my child" I hear Thy voice, dear Lord; In singing winds and falling snow, The curfew chime, the midnight bell, ''Sleep well, my child" il murmurs low, "The guardian angels come and go,
 o, child. sleep well'' hear Thy voice, dear Lord, Ay, tho the singing winds be stilled, Tho hushed the tumult of the deep, My fainting heart with anguish chilled By Thy assuring tone Is thrilled
 Fear not, and sleepr' Speak on-speak on, dear Lord, And when the last dread night is near, With doubts and fears and terrors wild, Oh, let my soul expiring hear Only these words of heavenly cheer.
 "Sleep well, nay childl"
 -Erchdnge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-12
Arkansas or Arkanaawp
sciant't.

II k really eXasperating to be obliged to explain and apologize every time one pronounccs this world correctly In intelligent New England circles, wher' the later and improper pronunciation was invented and has been established parasitic upon our nomenclature. Had not the lcglsla- ture of the state officially declared the final syllable to properly have the sound of saw, not SASS, or had not the inhabitants from earliest settlements, to say nothing of the people of Lon lsiana, of which Arkansas was once il part, always pronounced fl saw, there would nevertheless be no authority for the curt and abbreviated sass which Is generally given. The word is an attempt upon the part of the first Frcnch missionaries of Mar quette's time to phonetically spell In French the name of q tribe of indians, and no FrehchmaD would ever pro nounce the combination of letters in the manner taught by the New Eng landers. The final was and Is silent,
 
 mon In many FreBchman's speech. AS for the old cOmparativists, who, rec gardlcss of the inconsistency of Eng. fish spelling, always inquire If Ar kansas is Arkansaw why k not Kan sas Kansaw,' they may be glad to learn that Kansas was KAnsaw, and early Anglo American travellers so pronounced 1t, sBd even attempted to spell 1t pbonctically fin English, as can Ike seen in the report of Lieuten- ant Long's expedition to the Rocky 1si9-i 1921, where the word Is spelled Konza---the nearest combi- nation of English letters that can the true French sound. But Arkansas Is not the only French geo graphic term that has been sacrificed to the attempt Of New England lexi- cographers to create in that region a pronunciation of the Eng lish. The word cbicn, for instance, which was originally applied to the Indians from their system Of police, : believe, and meant literally the "Dog 'ndiaDs," now graces the rivers, coun- lies, cities, and mountains of our maps as Cbeyenne--them most plausible l of a Yankee phonetic pro- of French spelled word. | 'Arkanssw" may be difficult to say, md may fall heavily upon our ears, ,ut it is proper all the same, and the ,ooi,sT sATsa1sss" is abolished tic ,etter for our consistency.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-12

Children Cry for Pitchers cassesia.
 -AAu.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-12
One Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an American statesman. It is fact, es- tablished by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hoods Sar- @parilla does cure scrof6ls, salt rbeum, and other diseases or affections arising from impure state or low con- dition of the blood. It also over- comes that tired feeling, creates good appetite and gives strength to every part of the system. Try 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-12

Let us draw the curtain. There are some griefs too sacred for the pro- fane eye of the average reader. Ruth- erford, thanks to his strong constitu- tion, ultimately recovered from the effects of his wound. He always said he fell down stairs backward with a cooking stove in his arms. Polly De We're is still unmarried. As for Rev. erly Begun, he disappeared and never returned Texas Siftiags.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-12

If you would have 6 desirable head of hair, use Halls Vegetable Sicllian Hair Renewer, the most wonderful discovery of modern times for the hair and scalp.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-12

"What is that scratch on your arm, Jamie?"
 70, hit 1t wid de cat." was the unconcerDed reply The Epoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-12

The Monon route is the shortest, speediest, nfest and best between Louisville and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-12

Ysar esmpiexieA, as well as your
 temper, is rendered miserable by a
 disordered liver. Improve both by taking Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-12

An unpopular "falp' resort-s ban- ana peel on the sidewalk. Hotel Ma1.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-12

draped room, with roses on the man. tel. Under the mantel was a chunk of chewing gum about the size of a swallows nest. Gazing in the mirror all draped in snow and gold like an Alpine sunset, she pushed back her blonde curls and surveyed herself in the glass. It was a beautiful refiec- tion. Dark, velvety eyes, skin fresh and soft as satin, due to some extent to the judicious use of a powder rag. A triumphant smile played over her features. She would catch Beverly Begun or perish in the attempt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-07

ReiFau unieren beutiden tntboli6en 8eif1
Iid,eu fir ibre erfolgreid1eu Gnitrengungeu,
bic mahre ReIiaiOH nuo bic 0eutide Spra6e
burtb @rtnoung uIo @rbaltunq pom @e'
meinbeIdbuleu IN befeftgen uuo III pfle9eu.
gBir for6eru fernerbin ben Rleru8 uub oas
GoIf ouf, in Der eiHbsitlineu @ntnideluug
un6 RerboHtommnung eines SdulInftems
fort,ufahren, peihes cine geiftige uHo reli,
oi6s. moruliibe @rsieburg oereiu6art unb bic
ein,iae fid5ere @araHtis tttr bic 9eranbhoHu9
unIerer Sn9euO lttitrt. q"
&er uieTte BeidluB duBert Nuerfenuuug
fir bic bentlde tat9olllde Breiie oes Slus
SeR. Ser finite 8eitIuB lautet, tpie foIgt:
,,Siniihtlid3 Der arbelterfrG9e m0d)teu 10 {
ben 6eutI6. .fattOIliden arbeitern -ObHe uns
eiu,ubiIbeu, Gin mtrtItbes Seilmittel gegeu
bieIeu io,iulen llebeIfaue eut0eft 3u haben-
ralheu, biee Angelesenbsit oon Der S0be
elmer 8eltirage, auf pelfe fie ourd aubal'
tenbe Qaitotiuu gebrn6t nurbs, suriid in Den
Rreis zines uatioualeu unb dlriflideu Ser
fGnOuifi.s Al siebeu; mir ratbeu linen, auf
fda isIbft III uertrauen uuS Sarauf 3u baIeu,
tQR ihr aeiauoer gfeuideuoerfano suian1=
men nit BEN religiDs' 'moralilten 9ruuoIdBen
Der fatb. Stride oaS 6eilmitteI ftu0eu tpirO,
Oas eer 3eit u. ben llmfdl6en angemeIien III.
Bir srluflen ale hrifliaen arbeitsge6er, fir
ibre Grbeiter Al T0rgen uuo ibre ftuauIiele
uuO mcraliIde &phtfabrt nit nller Itadt gu
i0rberu, benn uur burd oerfduSiges uuO
triflides 3uiummeubuIteu fuuR oas SHte.
1eFe ter Briu3ipuIe iOruObI, ME bas Der Gr.
better gepabrt werbeH."
Der lsdate 8eidluB buHoeIt bon BEN BE.
liebuugtn Der @emeiureu gu tpren Setit'
IitPu. un0 ber febente empfiehlt ben oeutiili
auerifuuii6sH SatbOIiten bic uutertiteuHa
Ter st. 8nPbaeIss AfOciotton gum Sdugt
Ger ginnanoersr." Die 9estere bat be-
iauutlid besonHeu, etneu 6ono fir ben 8ar
elmer beutiden tntboliidea Gmt9rauten.au
aalt, nelde rem Rameu sgeos9auS" IIBrer
| lCu, in Stem. 0ort Al iammeIn.